What changed on the position
Price is one change. Size, stop, and margin changes are the ones that usually rewrite risk after you entered.
The fill is not the whole lifecycle
Most damage happens after entry: a stop pulled, a size added, a hedge that became a second bet. If you only screenshot the entry, you cannot review the trade you actually ran.
Fibonomy reconstructs the story
The product is built to show what changed on the position and what that did to capital. That is why a closed row is still useful: it is evidence, not a trophy.
Read it with mark price
A size-up at a worse mark is a different decision than the original entry. Keeping mark, size, and the note together is how you see that without arguing with memory.
Apply this to an open position
Definitions are useful. The next step is seeing mark price and capital at risk on the positions you actually hold.
FAQ
Is ‘what changed’ a strategy indicator?
No. It is a record of edits to the position. The judgment stays yours.
Why does this matter if I already use a chart?
Charts show price. They do not show that you doubled size or cancelled the stop. That lives on the position.
Related guides
- A decision journal, not a signal feedWrite the reason before the outcome. Fibonomy keeps that note next to mark price so a win cannot rewrite a broken process.
- Mark price vs last priceFutures PnL and liquidation use a mark price, not the last print on the tape. Fibonomy shows that mark next to your entry.
These pages explain how Fibonomy reads public market and position data. They are not financial advice.